Malcolm Gladwell's The Social Life of Paper, 'Looking for Method in the Mess'. Interesting background info on cataloguing, the legacy of Melvil Dewey, and the (currently) irreplaceable role of paper strips in air traffic control. It's all about making information physically available:

Because paper is a physical embodiment of information, actions performed in relation to paper are, to a large extent, made visible to one's colleagues. Reviewers sitting around a desk could tell whether a colleague was turning toward or away from a report; whether she was flicking through it or setting it aside. Contrast this with watching someone across a desk looking at a document on a laptop. What are they looking at? Where in the document are they? Are they really reading their e-mail?

The London Borough of Southwark come across all pixellated and, dare we say it, fashionable, on their re-designed website / punk rock history at Punk77 (via me-fi, with a fair few links to what's punk and what's not) / also via me-fi, Magnatune, an early example of the new breed of record labels. All music is streamable, and the buyer determines the purchase price / graphic musical scores at Maya Recordings.